davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

Texan tentcrlng new paier onc'J-sAy nee SUM-
min for yer paper. Straight hu-h JdEes been s"'''
ran, fyho do.su want H. appear beat in locals
ycs I sent a man to get the f.o- last evening
resan-Gurss not, hub; siO- hlm 0ny h''' d" H'"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

Street Park and In Of the statements OF property
owners and others doing bus ness N the neighborood u
decided ~ close the park playground. lnstrc-
tiOns issued 10 that effect yesterday and boys VIII
no longer be permitted ~ play ball there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
m Plead GryL7Y IF HE CAV 0dIv BYT.

TO PLEAD GUILTY II HE CAN 0dIN BY H.
Major Way, Of New Brunswick, pleaded not guilty"
tea charge Of embezzement yesterday, and reserved
IL privilege of withdrawing tho plea and entering
Os Of guilty" lie had been indicted on oh'y ono
ofthe many charges against him. ~ tho Others were
oaawed NV lmItatlon of time, including those OF
fosery The Majors counsel Will spend me next
w weeks looking over the loan boOhs III tho pfos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

yTD6r W. L. NULLER on TIE TWO NfSA"fS
Judge William l. Muller. who Is Govern" nm
Ghost bowrr- was asked at tho Hoffman House yes
terday about politics. 81 am studying the two mes
saces TO see which like best" was the reply
"The two messagesp
certainly The one from Washington and tho ono
irom Paree-over the sea-
"WcIl which IS the betterf' III, g,
All there you must me- because really
,aven't any opinion to express" -
Will We get q message from hlbanyP
"When you do, II will be message you can swear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

cu.,omor-Be,f seems unusually high thi- s'''o'
Dutchcr-yes ma am, tis great dinicu''y I" I1''"-
cst,Ie now COW BOYS ~ Joined VIA "'' s''
cIrct,scs, dime museums and Sensational dii""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

A WARRANT FOR ~ AQUEDUCT INSPECTOR
Leo Phillips, secretary OF the Municipal CiVll Scr
vice Examining Board yesterday placed In tho hands
~ Insnector Byrpes for service warrant for the ar
rest Of Inspector Of Masonry Peter Quinn, employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

srrsrMr CorRr-cH,snaa,- Before Lawrence. no,
a. 81 5i ~ $50. - laj o. ~ l9~ 90. - 20 -jG
9da 21l ~ 2s 295 299 So 3oj 3o7 3I5 III 322 81.
-traig, cq!s I,.rrciAL TrRn-rAEr I.-Heforo pono-
SiTrir CoCei-crEoi'L rrRM-PARr II.-Before Beach.
srfGI1t C.igi'iEcrfr. r,TI Ie;or. n'gr:[t, IL
IL o l,4. 1885, 49,. 1910 loll 1872 i'l@ I'li i5lt
StrH1 Ht NJ ~ 80. IlsS az 6iS 5II SIS 1854
400 siG 100 1880 s7A 66. 1871, 5o5. rs 1919. n7a
surEEsK CouRT-cIRculT--rARr III.He,orc Patterson,
.o .ii, L4$ 10 10 i ti.' i.% % ~ ~ a
iii55,, - 49,. 1872 li5q. 4ei. lOIl. liOt
url CorEl-CmcriI-l 1850 ~ ihan a !.
l500t. 1913. 2sI 24,I Io62 i.7l.
-T,Vo.,ri.s CoUaI-BeiJre Rollins. S-Mot"n calen,
dar a, II vi, ot Ben l. Ahern II a. M "iil OF
SUPERIOR couas-srEcLAL TEgM-Be.oro Truax Nos
sIrxwioK CcUgr-TglAL TEM-PARr lief re Dner1
j. Nos ~. DOB "a ii77. i42z 49, 1914. l'59 1872
i44j. 80 49,. 80 ,.a,, r.rr ~ p.,,o. o,,,r
SouaoS FrFAs SPECIAL Tral--BefOre Van Hoesen. j.
CoMMoS rLgAs-Eerrr TrRM-Before BOOksiaver. j.
NC1NSoS rLKAs-rpiAL TYRg-P,Rr lahore Allen. =
No, 81 lao 3j1. pa AL. $50 $50. 50 aa0 80 s. -
6d so. 81. o72. So - 575 17d o'' ''S %" "S'
connoy rrATg4 ~ w @ so, a. ss Ln s5i
b. iia 535 o43 5au JO1 400 -,,.., ,
en- M ;sl ISIS sc54. 2557 i6;a
"a , 5lGS 2ioa s5ss $50 26,S
M q 54 i Ia 5s sa lS.n s55s
5000 300 sO63 SpG4 1910. 5o7+ S075, SoIn 1880 ,.
NO. III. q6S s8i2 "a 200 ross. -9,' zoos 29d9
2o7o 2gII .GI,. 1915, 29'o 200 r.,,.. p...,,..
smy. an A,,,tan, p.Ist A''?EnsT
'oCStuT on GENru.t PART II-Bctar, cowas.
l. ana slant Di.tric,.Atorasy Dav.s-N@ J. ,,,
covRr or GENERAL sEs,loA'-PAL llliighheIofc Slae,
sleeve j. aud Assistant D.sc,Attorney Bedford l.
q 8 % Z, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

A little Burlington boy, who saw an open-fAced
watch for the first time, exclaimed; Look, mAmmaI
There's a watch that hss loaf III AsA
FREQ PrcSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

ence OF an ocer of thcourt, and II seemed probable
from the admissions obis counsel yesterday that he
will plead guilty. HiSbail was again Increased and
he Is still in Jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
The Petition Begging Mercy.

CHICAGO, Ill, September 20.-The
committee having 10 charge the circu.
laiion OF q petition begging mercy for
the condemned anarchists have con.
cluded that the mild firm Of prayer
originally adopted will not meet the
views OF those who have advanced"
ideas on the subject, and consider the
convicted seven Lot SO criminals, but
a. martyrs. To obtain the signatures
OF tuch, the following has been
adopted and will be circulated In
addition 10 the fret designed petition /:
''To His RIeellsncy, Richard J. Oglesby.
Governor Of the State Of Illinois;
"Tho undersigned, havlrg watched
with great interest the progress OF
eyoLis Ia connection with, AID since.
the trial ia Chicago u the 70 cal ed
anATChit4. August Spice, Michael
ScnwaD, Oscar N c %, Albert X. Par.
sons, Samuel Fielden, Adolph Fischer,
Louis Llngg and George EUgel, and
believing tia. The sentence against
tUtfu WEE hHu W. uuNhffhuttu w tHt
evidence, extreme In iis severity, and
induced by view Of ths law
never hitherto sanctioned by
any we'll considered precedent;
and that the sceused were not
shown to have been gully Of the
throwing, or causing {, be thrown, the
blmb AZ the sDcialist Haymsrke'
meeting, and beIrg advised Ia effect
by tie statement a the persecution
IN aid cause tLat ibLBu men W. &c.
ltc;ed and proceeded against simply
because Of their position ~ leaders In
the general labor agitation, which
~, ms 30 US NJ unwarranted ~ II Ia
ipjudic ous and calculated to embitter
the wage workers still farther sgaingt
the present social order; and, bellev.
ing that In case Of thin kind hu.
manity and the State are better served
by mercy than by Tig1ious exsou.
ton OF q Judgment the juitice Of
which is questioned by very mauy Of
our people, respectfully protest sgains.
the execution thrTsaf. end hespeRk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Inc Er...,IIIn nnnntnn-

EyASsyILLE, lHD. Seplonbsr 90
Thu hrst day n thereuuloi Of the blue
ard grey opsned aa,plcluny. Among
the oompAnl5s that have alre,dy ar.
hvtd ere the Lack Ziuavcs. Of o.
lumbla, Tenn, this Birnr L'rh. Arll.
lery, Of Nashville, end the X ckyilo
(Ind.) Artillery, which have g,ao into
quarleru. 10morrog the Marc1Gpis'
Z1uaveh, u lldihlap0lis; tho Ia.
dlnnaDolis Light Artillery, Enorsld
Cadets, Of N. Louis, and Hmnfagn
Guards, Of Nnihyills, will arrive. Al
s o'clock today tho Rev. l. \. C3ls
formally opened tho reunion * fr'rs.
with prayer, l'lloved by cen. J VI.
3haCkC llfi's e.8quent vu'csm, % tns
blue and grag Following iniG Hpsach
YES r. beautiful original posm by Ma
AIb.on Fellow rletxotc aaa nIosfd
with n brief welcome % the visi.cm
by Mayor Dnnettell Touo'raw
s1eschOs will be delivered bv & vs.
Gray, Of Indiana; Buoknef, OF Ksa.
lucky; IAy'eL oi Tennessee, acd
other prominent pergonsgss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Con d mn the supreme Court.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 20.-At q
joint meeting tf the Independent
Bakers Union aud Bakers Union! No.
40 last night, resolutions were adopted
condemping the Supreme Court de-
cision in the anarchists cases, protect
ing against violating the constitution
and prostitutiug Justice; requesting
the Governor to postpone the execu-
ton, and expressing deep contempt
for the Supreme Court judges. Cue
tom Tailors' Assembly M. 7455,
Knights Of Labor. also adopted reso.
lutions protesting against tie legal
murder oil human beings on account
Of their opinions, aud assuring the
condemned men Of their support. At
meeting Of Furniture Workers
Union No. !, resolutions condemning
the action Of the Supreme Court In
the anarchists cases were unani-
mously adopted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Democrats Hold a Convention.
President Cleveland and His Admin.
istration Endorsed.
A National President, Who Knows
no Sectional Divisions
Tariff Plank efthe Platform Adopted
Strictly Democratic.
They Favor Limiting Taxation 90
the Re auirements efthc Gov
ernment Can didstes
Nominated.

WoRcrsrKR, MASS. September 90
The day opened bright and pleasant,
and at an early hour the politicians
were astir. All wore ribbons bearing
the name and picture Of their favor.
lite, and II was noticeable that the
Lowering colors predominsted. The
Committee on Resolutions held q
meeting this morning aud revised the
platform. The talk was unanimous
In favor Of dropping the Smelling
Committees report. The convention
was the largest that has ever been
held In this city, a. the delegates
present number fully 1900.
AT IL 80 Chairman p. A. Collins, OF
the State Central Committee, with
Secretary Aleer, assembled the plat.
form In Mechanics Hall, and the
convention was called 10 order by Mr..
Collins. Secretary Alger then read the
call, after which Q temporary organ.
izition was effected, with p. A. Col-
Inns, chairman, and Alpheus b. Alger,
secretary. The committees were then
appointed. The Committee ON Per
manent Organization reported ss fol.
lowe: Chairman, Jonas II, French,
Of Gloucester; secretaries. A. b Alger,
p. Donovan, Boston, and p. J. Ken.
nedy, Holyoke. Chs irman Collins
then appointed committee TO 90.
cort Mr.. French 10 the plhl.
form. He was received with great
applause and addressed the conysn.
ton. AT the conclusion u NJ,
French'a remarks the repor, OF the
Committee on Credentials WAS To.
ceiyei. Senator Rhodes thsn nom.
mated II. b Lowering for Governor,
~ d 4. A. Alvord nominated Willism
K Russell. An informal ballot WAS
then ordered. II resulted as followt
Whole number, 1901; necessary for a
choice. Sol; Lowering, 6Ss. Russell,
1888. The ballot WIS declared formal,
and Lowering was announced ~ .hr
nominee unanimously.
ADJOURNED TO 2:l5 o'ctocE HN.
Al or the recess the committee on tkr
balance OF the ticket reported 'gi-l
lows: Lieutenant Governor. Walter T.
Cutting, Of Pittthsld; Stcre'nry vi
State, John Y. Murphy, Of l. rah ;
TreU urer, Henry D. Thatcher, OF Var
mouth; Attorney General, John W.
Oorcorsn, Of Clinton; Auditor, wm
r. Cook, Springfield The repor, wa
rete we'd, and the above ticket mani
mously carried.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
THE ANARCHISTS.
Condemned Begin to Weaken,
They Regret That They Showed No
signs Of Repentance.
Sorry That They did not Ask the
Mercy OF the People.
The Petition Asking Gov. OglesbJ's
Clemency.
Innsmmatory Circulars and Loud
WOrds-lusti samueI Miller
Interviewed ON the Cnse.

NEW YoRK, September 20-In the
course OF long editorial, the Tribune
this morning says: at is no cause for
surprise that petitions for the pardon
Of the anarchists are receiving rany
signatures In Chicago. There are al.
ways fools to sympsthize with muir.
derers, but who never give thought
to their victims. There are always
weak.minded persons who sign any
petition presented to them, whether II
lie to put rogue or q b's:khesd into
an Office, or TO let a criminal loose
upon society. 1t may be that these
petitions will receive many thousands
OF signatures. 1t may even be that
they will receive so msny as to be
mistaken by eome for the expression
OF public sentiment. We shall all
hope to be spared any such exhibition
OF maudlin sentiment. Bat II 1t should
come, Gov. O1lesby would fnd that
he bad In his hands the decision OF an
issue Of national importance. These
men are not ordinary criminals. The
question raised here bears no relation
to the considerations Of expediency
commonly involved in the pardon Of
maleisctors. The unwise release Of q
murderer or burglar may have
serious results, bat the harm
that would be done w:uld, sitter
a ], spend itself within a narrow circle
But II these meo should be psrdoned,
or their sentences shou d be com.
muled-which would doubtless he
only tha first step toward q pardon at
some future d,y--the news would
eend n thrill Of j1y through every
band of anarchists in America and
Europe. Every man who breaches
assassination and destruction would
be elated. In short, II would DO In.
terpreted TO mean that In the greet
Republic license and liberty were ore
and the same thing II would DO ssid
thai, having got our hands on the
throals Of these niiscTcan,s, We lost
courage, and, instead Ct choking their
lives cut Of them 10 protect our own,
We weakly let them 40. In this
country every lawlets element would
take heart ct once and 70 ON with new
plans for spreading their gospel Of
murder. The pardon Of these men
would multiply hundred fold every
danger that txiets today from this
class in or population. This would
be q fearful responsibility for an eI.
ecutive to take. II q few noisy thou.
sands demand II, let Gov. 0glesby
think OF the silent millions who stern.
ly wait 10 see Justice DONE"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Justice miIIer Ias.rviewea.

CHIoAG) ,, ILL.,, September 20.-Jus-
tice Samuel I. Miller, the United
States Supreme Court Judge to whom,
|, 10 rumoi ed, tle condemned snarch.
lists propose 10 present their case, was
over AIKEN by reporter here to-day
jus as the eminent iuris. was climb
ing into bus, ON the way TO take q
rain for Keokuk. The reporter clam
bergd In also, and lat down opposite
the pcrtly justice aad waited until the
driver had collected the Two farce,
iastsntd the door upon both passen.
gers and whipped NJ the homes. JUS
lice Miller Was Lot overjoyed 10 learn
his fellow Iraye'si's missiJ On aud an
swered questions very brufquely, un.
I'll making up his mind theie was no
escape. "sueh q case. said he finally,
such case is usually taken before
one Of the justices, and, as q rule, be-
fore the justice a he district. Ia this
case Justice Harlan ehould be seen,
He rs not In Chicago now, bat In
Washington, where he will he for
some time. II is very rare that cases
Of q criminal nature come before the
supreme Court, and when they do
tLey are usually casee waere violation
Of government laws sre charged. IL Ia
very rare, indeed, that the 10 aretne
Court ever touches case decided by a
State court. The anarchisls, 10 get
their cases b, fore the suprene Court,
must prove that the constitutional
rights o. the prisoners or the Federal
Laws were broken In the trial"
-."Do you think they werei'
Il don't know. l can't say"
"Would the fact that II is a case Of
natl NAL importance make any differ
euco In getting Il before the suprSme
C1uu2"
"No; but II 10 q care Of national Inn
portAnee only In lie consequences. The
cons quencea are OF more than na.
tlonRl Importance.
ayes; In this city the caee has ~.
trac ed wonderful attention."
mot NJ al wonderful, sir. i con.
sider the case the II Il important tried
Ia this country for yfare. These isl.
lows feem 30 hsve made Ohicsgo their
headquarters. They have more friends
here than anywhere elee In the coun.
Try"
Just at this point the bus bumped
NJ against the platform Of tao depot,
the justice grabbed his cane and
sAlchsl aud q ID. He goes from Ks3kuk
TO 81 Louis, whore he is 10 hold court,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
An In dam masery CircuiRr.


CLEVELAND, O., September 2o-An
inAammstory circular signed Fedora
ton Of Trades Unions, and dated New
York, September 18th, was distributed
about the streets here last night. 1t
calls on the workingmen to meet and
denouncs the action Of the Supreme
Court Of Illinois In affirming the sen.
tence OF death In the anarchists cares.
Judge Gary al d everybody conr scied
with the trial Of the anarchists 10 con.
demnsd in severe language. a mass
meeting OF anarchists has been called
for Wednesday evening to express an
opinion regarding the action OF the
Illinois court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

which they are q part, requires tho
Federal office.holders presenting
the administration In this State to
disc arge from the publl' service any
Of their subordinates against whom
charges Of offensive par,isanship can
be eubetantiated.
"a. We believe that tho power OF
Congress to tax the people lie limitt d
by the Constitution to the require.
ments Of the government that any
system OF taxation which produces a
revenue beyond that lie unwise and
dangerous. II throws unnecessary
burdene on the people and enhsnces
the cost of living; it encouraged need.
less end sxtravsgant appropriations
by Congress, and, by Withdrawing
from general circulation money that
should be actively employed, embar.
rseses trade, and may be tho cause OF
disastrous fuancisl crisis. We do not
ad voosie Tree trade, bnt favor and de-
eire o tsyltion Of the presont upjust
aud butdensome tariff laws. We
heartily approve OF the following
recommendation by tho President:
The increasing and unnecessary sur
plus should b. released 10 tho people
by an amendment 10 our revenue laws
which shall cheaper q prics Of tho
necesSa aries Of life or d K We freer en-
trance to such imported materials IS
may be manufactured into marketable
co nmodities. We believe the income
derived by the government from the
internal revenue tax should be applied
TO dischsrsing the burnenu imposed
on the people by the late war.
20. We cordially approval Of those
aims Of Corgrest which forbid the
importation Of contract labor and 10.
quire the return Of dlsreputable,
vicious and criminal pereous. Bot We
welcome the honest and ipdustrious
emiRrant who Gomez with the intent
to secure Tor himself and his children
q home and place Of refuge from des'
poiism."
The sixth plank extende sympathy
TO Ireland.
The seventh demands tho abolish.
ment OF the poll tax in the States.
"S. We acknowledge our obligations
to the wage careers, and pledge 10
them our earneHt sflorto In procuring
such legislation as will best promote
their interests."
The ninth aud last plank indorses
the candidates.
The following were elected delegates
a. large 10 the National Convention:
y. A. Collins, Boston; Jonas h,
Fioncb, Gloucester, John W. Cum.
mipgs, Fall River; 10 nah q. Abbott,
Boeton. Following alternates were
chosen: CHARLES q. Lewis, Framing.
ham; jamie T.. DELANEY, Holy oke F;
Godfrey NJ rec, Boston, otd John r.
ThRyer, Worcester.
Adjourned eina die,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
MITCHELsTOwS APPRn.
10. m"rserars Policeman on abe
stand.

tFe h"r"~Fotr Eossss s.sss on ttt
stand. -.
LONDON, September 90.--Ai todsy's
hearing in the inquest over the vic.
'ims II he conflict between tho police
o. d the meeting Ia MHket Square,
IA sch Vi,tosD. Ireland, on the 9th
ins'aL., Constable Dorsn swore that
20 bed llur times nj the crowd, twice
~,fii nncatl NJ En0 twico with ball.
Il..htth t.' be fred ho asld proa
uGtd o. rl.u Rs raid the GROVE
n, TEA i'lS 'Acks, gnd no believe,
the barr 'otd i ~ In dagger when HI
hs-d. ~. 80 a his fare WIS yrunfsd
| When the coroner asked him o.
ptand mp and exhibit tho wound
Dorsn refused Of fret, bnl Hnally did
rive whom ordered 90 20 do. N,
wound wss apparent GA his face.
Continuing, Dovan said that Police
l1eptctor Irwin ordered the consta.
blcs 10 6re In front OF the barracks A
stone thrown from the crowd struck
tho witnesB and dlslocated his right
thumb. This, however. did not pre-.
vent him from inr agalu.
Mr.. Harrlnr And numbering 7
Witness doc med 20 antwel.
Mr. Harrington - nave you any
doubi, on oithei ytuf mind or your
conscience, tina, you Killed Lon Ore.
g,n7
Witness hesiialed, nnd ihsn de.
ollnsd 10 Gnswef.
Sergeant Ryder depcssd that he
fred three charges Of ball ir,m q
window OF the Darraeke. lie declined
~ eGy vheihor ho murdered anyone.
He simply did his duty, be said.
Mr.. Harrington llnierup,ing)--
Listen 10 me, you villain" The wit.
meas replied warmly that he was no
villain, and asked the coronef'a pro.
lection. Mr.. Harrington declared that
ths witness had been sent 10 check and
bully him. lie said ho was hardly
s1le 10 restrain himself from Kicking
TIE witness. There add then q spirited
alteration ensued, which Alter several
att mp,s Threatened 10 eliminate In a
Tree hgnt between counsel, wit.
nesses and spec atom. Ser.
gsaat Ryder replied thai Mr. HG.
rlngton would not dare 10 nee such
language ouislde the court. Mr.. Har
rirglon appealed for TIE coroner'a
protection. The spectators obeered
him and began 10 move toward tho
witness, aud only tina urgent enirsaiy
Of the coroner prevented their laying
violent hsnds upon the witness. Toe
lrquiTy was hnally adjourned until
tomorrow.
A crowd outside the court rave Mr..
Harrington nm ovation. II 10 certa n
that q verdict Of murder will be rem.
dsred against certain policemen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
IRELAND.
Iohs bile. Addresses . mia meet.

LInKRicK, september 20.-MT. John
Dillon presided n. the grea, meeting
held In Limerick town hall today
under the Auspios6 Of Tho Natlonal
Jssgus. The hail was crowded. NJ.
Dillon made tie spescb Of tho day AID
duOli a, length on the o'Brisn case.
lie said tina. Mr. O'Brion vould
doubtless be condemned ~ iplon.
but, iioo, be would havs the sympa,hy
Of the whole civillE,d word
The government must not, NJ
Dillon continued. think tbsv
could crush The league by auy
such means ~ those resorted 10 In ths
persecution OF NJ 0BfieD. E,eh
area OF that kind would add bal
fresh coufgg8 and spirit 10 tho people
Of Ireland Ia their struggle for homo
rule, and increase lhe gulf OF aopafa.
ton between the landlords and poor.
lace, aud POI EeE iuhl inlo lhn o.
nov burning Ths United State oi
Ame'ica, M. Dillon declared, was
now baoE Of the great lrlsh home rulo
movement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
FstaI nnlIrn,a Arri,inn,.

CiNroS, d. T., September 20.-rhs
oas''oufd pausnssg hs.u ~. .. Oh
lhe Chicigo, 81. P.ul arl Miigau, 90
70 A. ]. Moms conductor, rsn Into
'hs rear n = freight train az o'clock
this mornitg, tlfos Ui.lu es, n hora.
The freight Wa sw.,cAiggat Iuw3oj,
Ia, and tho rear paft breaking loose,
tore dow i'e grnds tow nd Canton
for fevsra' mites. Hfnlly rollldiHg " III
mo passenger train. TIE i5HaEieR
wcro killed; Andrew Dirraih, Rock
Valley, Ia, limo rop'lrer; w. A. Ploog,
McGregor, H., engineer passenger
italui Charles Dunbar, Mason Oily,
Ia. nremAn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
FIRE AT BKINKLRY, ARK.
Abost siS, 900 Lost, wishe.t much
Insurance.
ESPECIAL TO rms ArraAL.I

lhFtolAb " fht AFFsALsl
BRISELKY, ARK, September 90
This morning. shout II O'Clock, FIRE
was discovered coming from q barn al
the rear end Of Kelley's resldence,
which spread 90 rapidly 90 10 totally
destroy all the business houses on the
north side Of the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad. The following Ksnlle.
men were engaged In businets'in tho
destroyed building: N. Arno',
billiard hall, no Insurance.; Cart 7
Bros building, 'os $1,000, no insur.
aace, loss on goods, $1,000, pos,ibly
covered by insurance; VIM. Hooker
4 Co., $500 In stock, house Insured
but amount not known; J. M a A..
Flora, loss possibly 10000 on building,
stock Insurance, 5000; q. b. p.
Weaver, loss on stock $500, M insur.
ance; the building was ovlsd by
Westboy, loss 800, no inaIrsncs
Wo1dfa & Co., most Of stock sayed,
building valued at $500, no ins ren CO /;
Joe L. Tomlinson, stock cav, 4, los,
On bullding, 1900, no insurance b.
l.. Collins, house; loss $500, no incur.
snce. occupied BY Miss Lznefotd az q
dwelling aud millinery store. cbntents
mostly saved. M one knovs posi-.
lively how the fire originated.